davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

Sessions of the Courts
Circoit Court. l3th Judicial Circr.t p..
James D. Armstrong, presiding =.
gin 80 folio =:
Grant County = Fourth TUESDAY In Nal
6rst Tuesday in June and third rue.i,y !.
October.
Hampskire County - Fret Tuesday in r.A
ruesday in September.
hardy C,s,t, --Secoad Tuesday in Mar.
list Taesday in May and 6rst rue,d.,
October.
Mineral County Second Tucsdsy ;,,.
eary. fousth Tuesday In April and 6rs, Ia.
day In September. -"
Peadlsion Coanty---Second Wednesday.
April, Wednesday after second Tu,sa. !"
Jsne. and aast Wednesday in Novemh.,
County Court OF Hampshire COUNTY Lab.
r. Vance. Preeident l.. q. Schuibbe. ana Am n
d Poweli Commissioner. q. s. Whit. CO.
The regular sessions are held b,siunin. ~
the 6rs, Tuesday 10 January, A,.:il aud ~.
tober. and 4,h Tuesday in July. '"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

1t is curious to note how certain
things are regarded from different stand
points. Here comes the News, of Salt
Lake City, Mormon organ, describing
the efforts to enforce the laws
against polygamy rs the work
oil "a clique of conspirators, who
are seeking by illegal and dishonest
means to extirpatc popular government
In Utah and establish and oligarchy
within the republic" This from the
organ Of the Mormon oligarchy is de-
cidedly rich. 1t shows, however, what
big fight the government has on its
hands in uprootiny The Mormon evil.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17
The Honeymoon,

1t may rot be generally known that
the word honeymoon" is derived from
the nzo;cnt Teu.ons, and means li,a
drinking for thirty days after marriage
of metheslin, mead, or hydronel, akind
of wine made from honey. Attila, a
celebrated king Of the Huns, who
boosted of the appellation, '.The
Scourge of God" is said to have died on
his nuptial night from an uncommon
cffusion of blood, brought on by indulg-
ing too freely in hydrom,l at his we'd
ding feast. The term honeymoon"
now signifies the first month after mar.
rage, or so much of it as is spent from
home. 81 All the Year Round.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17
Rprer,snuera

Al up and down the mountain sides,
And through the breezy hollow,
The CRISES grow. the leaf buds blow.
AMI blossoms soon will follow;
They foliow-they follow
On upland and in hollow;
1hs spring Is here-sweet p,oneeri
Aud Summer soon will follow.
Then Summer comes; and overhead
The nightingale and swallow
Pursue heir fight TO airy light.
And call their RIA es o follow;
They follow-ihey follow
Sweet Orpheus ard Apollo.
And Borcas blows in a way that shows
That Winter soon VII follow
Then n inter comes with cloudy face
Adown the h II and no, low;
And raiu and SO ct iher marches beat,
And snow and ice will follow:
They follow-they follow
There's no path through the hollow,
But 10! ere long there's the cuckoo's song
And the springtims's sure TO follow!
JOSEF hine Pollard in Independent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17
A Cure for Drunkenness

According TO an exchange, "there is a
prescription in use in England for the
cure OF drunkenness, by which thousands
are SAID to have been enabled ~ recover
themselves. The recipe came into noto-
riety by the efforts of Mr. John Vine Hall.
commander Of the Great Eastern steam,
ship. He had fallen into such habitual
drunkenness that his most earnest efforts
to reclaim himself proved unavaiIing; at
last he sought the advice Of an eminent
physician, which he followed faithfully
Tor several months, and at the end Of
that time he had lost all desire for LIQUOR
although he had been for many wears
led caP.iveby a most dobasing appctitc
Inc recipe, which he afterwards pub.
lished, and by which 50 many other
drunkards have been assisted To rofor,,,
Is as follows Sulphate Of iron. 20 grains.
magnesia, 40 grains; peppermint. 81
drachms; spirits Of nutmeg. 4 drachms.
Dose one tablespoonful twice day.D
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17
LADIES, DEPARrSfESr.
a North Carolina De.eone...

We are informed that there Is a
Dcnconcss in the Episcopal Church IN
North Carolina, Franklin County lady,
who was ordained, il that is the proper
word, by Bishop Atkinson, is now known
as Sister Cecilia. and has devoted her
life to good works in the church. She
is not alone a member Of sisterhood,
but regularly ordained Dsaconess, aud
SO the lady who was ordained in New
York the other day by Bishop Potter is
not the only Deaconess in the Episcopal
Church in America.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

The chart OF tho heavens which the
international astronomers are about to
prepare will be compos I'd Of about 2, 900
sheets. With the aid of this chart it
viii be possible to diagnose" so TO
speak, the 100, 900, 600 star, which arc
said to exist in the armament.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17
A Ne,o Produo, OF the Crane.

A remarkable discovery comes to u,
from California. A chemist of Germany.
whose researches here led him TO the dis
covery Of some generally unknown prop
critics OF the grape, has succeeded in ex.
tracing the water from its juice, in vacu-
UNI, thereby producing thickened sub
lance, not unlike molasscs in consistency.
which will keep for many months, and
which, when needed for use, can be
thinned out with water. In that shape
1t is exactly like French grape Juice.
and then, exposed partially to the air.
with or without the addition Of SUGAR.
viii turn 60 wine. This process has Just
been place before the world by Dr.
Ferdinand SPringmuehl, who is now on
his way to California to test his theory
on large scale. This will undoubted-
ly make a great change in the trade of
vincyardists, il tho claims made arc sub
stantiated. -[Commcrcial Enquirer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

Some of the Sioux Indians in the
Wild West show appeared on tn, first
Sunday morning after their arrival in
London at the chapel in West Kings
ton. When the congregation sang
Nearer My God to Thee in English
tho Sioux Indians sang it in their own
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

The famous cow Elccts, for which her
owner, A ]. Cowan Of Venango county,
Pennsylvania, once refused $40, 900,
was recently sold to a butcher for $50,
she having been ruined by overlooking.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

Mrs. Grant has so far received from the
publishers of General Grants Memoirs
nearly 800, 900. The work has a con.
itaSt and large sale.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

"Oh! why yes" observed the worthy
MIR. Muggridge, who was in the flicc
when l brought in the prisoner that
night. GIVE had my eye on that fellow
all along"
The man made confession; indeed, he
was caught in the act, and could not
deny it. The jewels were all recovered,
and the reward proved very useful in
helping me to marry and settle down
quietly when, one month later, received
my promotion.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

Shears the information he wished, and
to so over tho premises with him. Once
left alone with the jealous representative
Of the press gave that gentleman Eli
the points of the case. and few more,
as you shall see.
The next afternoon, ms soon as a COPY
of the Banner came 10 the house where
the robbery hal occurrcd-I had for
the last two days spent from the fore
noon to the dusk therc-I turned to the
end Of the column devoted to the
Great Robbery" and read, with a
chuckle, the announ cement that 'the
loss Of the jewels would be less fc,t had
there not been between the two bottoms
OF the box almost two hundred pounds
in bank notes, Of VIII ca, unfortunately,
the numbers had not been taken"
That evening, as usual, left the
grounds at dusk, after spending most of
tho day in watching-though apparently
engaged in something clse-whether any
one went near the spot, few hundred
yards from the grounds, where lay the
box on which specially depended rs a
bait to hook the thief. BY walking
slowly managed to let the shades OF
evening close around me before l was far
beyond the spot where had made up
my mind to watch and await develop
ments.
Eight! Ninel Were they never coming.
and was my trap laid and bmted in vain2
Ten! Surely they should have come by
this time. Still--was that a sound on
the road3 Yes, and coming from the
village, too. There were evidently
several of them, and l began TO regret
not having brought some one to assist
me.
Nearer they came, laughing and talk
ing, as l cautiously drew further back
from the road. And now they were op-
posite the spot where the box lay hid.
But-what! They've gone by; ard in
the hearty outlaw of the man farthest
away OF the three recognize Farmer
Lobbins, an honest fellow, whose ac-
quaintance / had made. After this sell
l had almost given up, and was actually
making up my mind to abandon the
affair, when faint sound from down
the road, made me crouch as low as pos
sible once more. 1t was no hoax this
time. A short, thin man, whom l easily
recognized rs man-of-all- work who
had been helping the gardener that day,
was creeping stealthily down the road,
close to the bushes. As soon as he
reached the spot where the box had been
thrown he lit n small lantern to aid him
in his search. This time | felt sure; and
so, when the man blew out the light
after securing the supposed treasure, the
capture was made.
ooh! why yes" observed the worthy
Mr.. Muggridge, who was in the oflicc
when / brought in the prisoner that
night. eve had my eye on that fellow
all along
The man made confession; indeed, he
was caught in the act and could not
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-06-17

looking at each other. in order to refresh
themselves after the previous night. This
performance is continued for four nights,
and on the filth morning. with tho firsi'
rays Of the sun. the young people may
look each other full in the face. That
sufiices; the marriag, is considered ac-
conp!ished, and the ncwly welded pair
receive the customary congratulations. -
IAN the Year Round.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

s s.; * { A'n'' @ g. ''''.' ''As 50.
ST. LOUIS. NO.. Nay B.-PrOv,.ion.;
low and unsettled. Pork--old nes,, 81 rs /;
irresulAr new. slS 70 oI Lard. So Dry
ciesr, bored. 81 s0i clear ribs, q 70; thort
clear 81 SO Bacon-boxsd shoulders, tS Is
as 37L,; long clea', sSss s.; clear ribs, 81 90
as Is; thort clear, s. 2oaS S71%. Hams,
quiet anc unchsnsed at llHSlis. Esgs.
Saslkc, Better, demand tght and easy
creamery, lSes2lc; dairy, llslsc.
CHICAGO, Msy 49, J5nS ribs onened
very weak AZ 81 IS al d sold down to s. O2IS,
but active buying by various partie, frmed
them up in very few minutes TO " Is and
he Id steady until noon when they - lin ssld
down to their low water mars halt'h ur
later they were at the tod under he .yy buy
ing and closed at 81 IN Tor Juy.' Lard
opened alhsde easier a. S. IS, later D, came
steady at t6 50. again reacted aud closed at
op. ming figures. Cash quotations we're ps
follows: Ness pork, per bet. 81 7592l; lard,
az 10; dry sailed shoulder, boxed, s. 60 q
$40; short clear sides, boI,d d, 81 45a7 so.
The leading futures ranRed AS follows.
Me s pork. per brl May and June, opened
At SO rs, highest 81, lowest go rs, closing
highest S. t7IS, lowest 8 20, eia.inE sex;
Jure opened at IS 65,. highest $6 Is, lowest
s6 65, closing % rs; July opened a. SO rs,
highest 81 So, lowest q Is, closing 60 S21S;
August 9Psoed at g 81 highest y ss%, low
lbs, May open d At q O2ls, highest s. is,
lowest 81, closing 81 Is; June pened at
81 O5, highest 81 20, lows.t s. O21S, closing
81 TX; July opened atN Is, n CHEST 81 S21S,
at 81 27H. CHEST s. az, lowest 81 22IS,
closing $40 Ga the Produce txch ngs
today the butter market Sas lowe, cream
cry 10 s2O1S, dairy Hal9 Eggs, very firm,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
GK..alEklES.

SUGAR-Pure white, sc; Z n white, se /;
yellow clarified, &c; seconds, 5151Sc; refined
A., t<ci GRADUATED, CSC; nlsntatiOn gran
ulsted, 6he61S powdered, 7hc; cut leaf,
C;NDIEs-sticss al sizes, in boxes, pals
and barrels, 71S@9hc.
OuFREE-Gom mon, l5kc; ordinary, 16j;
fair. i1iac; pr me Rio, iSWl94o: choice to
fancy, lsA9i9o; old government, 25elsj.
sGHP-s@51Sc per wound.
SALT-0uio river, 81 10 per bar ell; Sagi-
nav, 81 25 per barrel; sacks, fne, 81 S5m
As; coarse, 81 100 Isl; pockets, beacbei,
2A@7c; ear loads from levee or depot, SC
M0LAssES-Louisiana, common to fair.
25@2sc; prime t. choice, 42e45c; syru",
2i@40c; common to fair, 25@2Sc; prime to
choice, S5 a4Oe F; centrifugal fancy, S594Oc.
CANNED 60 IDS, EFC-Pri,es per dos:
ard, 81 SSSi IS; seconds, 81 iQ@i is; s-lb.
81 %; tomatoes, 2.lb STANDARD Sl@l 10; S.lb,
81 l5Il IS; Strawberries, 81 1901 rs; rlspber-
ries, 81 l0@l 25j black berries. sl@l 10 green
cages, 81 609ls75; pears. S2g2 Is; plums,
q SCs Is. Is; srpen pes, 81 IS j IS; cove Sis,
tors, full weight, lib, S5@gjc; 2 Id. 81 60 q
rs; light weight, lib, s. a65cl Glib, sl@
! 10; co densed milk Crown, IS 1895 81;
Eagle, 81 rs; swiss. IS rs.
NEW ORLEANS, La, NAV 10 Coffee
strong ;.Rio, l7A9l9Iao. Nice quiet but nrm,
prime, 4H@5e; centrituga off white, $40
S9-l6c; choice yellow clarified, 5hc; prime
yellow clarified, s 7-l6c; seconds, 4Aa51sc;
Molasses steady; oenirifugi ale, strictly prime
to fancy, 27g3Sc.
NEW YORK. May lS.-Coffto-fpOt fair
Rio firm ut 1870; opt active and
il sc; June. l73O@l7 Coo; July, 1910
17.S0N; August, l6.7O@l7 $50; Serteu Der,
Il SOal8 05c; October, II 75@lS Zoe; Novem-
Der, II 85@lSkc; December, II g5@lS SOC;
January, lS@ls Ace; February, lS9lS $50;
March, 1875. Csc SUGAR quiet; refined
easier, fair demand; white extra {, 40
41fc; of A, 5a5-l6s. Nolasses seady and
quiet. Rice fTm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

can $500 baiea Receipts, l2,l0o bsles. Of
which American Il, 100 bales.
Closing quotations were As folloWs: Orei-
nary. bti good ordinary, $3.50; lov mid
ding. s-l6d; rood middlinE, g Is I'D;
middiing uplands, S ll-l6d; middling Or
leans, SID.
The prices ere OiVeH ~ pence dad 6lths, thss:
4 So means 63-64di aRd S Of means 5 64d.
At noon; Liverpool futures were firm at
advance. May. 5 44g5 45d; May-yune, "A 9
5 46d June-July. S i495 46 July. August,
5 1895 AID; August. September, 5 4665 lSd |;
Septe mber-0ctO6er, s Sd5 39l; October No
vember, 1895 SOD; November December.
-; September, 5 ig5 49d.
At 2 pm: Liverpool futures were steady (;
May, 5 46d, buyers; May-June. 46d, buy
ers; yune-July, s 46d, BUYERS; july. August,
5 AID, buyers MISUNDERSTANDING s 49d sellers,
reptemb Der. October. 8 SD, sellers: October
November, sod. sellers; November-Decem
Der, zSd. sellers; September. 5 5 d, sellers.
At4p.m; Liverpool futures were steady;
May. 5 46d, buyers; May-June, 5 46d, buy
ers; June-July, 5 46d, buyers; July August,
5 4sd, sellers; August-September 54sd.
sellers; September October, 5 SD, buyers;
october ovembsr, 5 sod. value; Novem-
ber- December 5 2Sd, sellers; September,
8 SOD, buyers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
HOUSEHOLp SUPPLIES.

APPLES Apples, $5a6; dried apples, So
per pound from tore. Dried pesshes, &c
VBGETABLES-Onions, s3sS5O from store.
Cabbage, crate. Southern, So $50 8 so.
Kraut. barrels. s6; half barrels, %. Gar
lie, 40@60c per 100. TurniLs, - per barrel
Celery, 4n6st0c.
FRUIr-0rar ges, imported, 81 509l par
box: Florida, per box, %. LemnIs, IS rs
as so per box. Bananas, 81 60a2 so per
bunch.
NUTs-Coacoanuts, % PEI 100. Peuuts-
Virginia. So; Tennessee farmers stock, SO
10; roasted, 2l4c higher; shelled, 100. Al
monds, 1850. Walnuts-E' Gli'h. l8c; FrAn h,
l5c, Filbsrts, 1910. Peeans-Tsxa', 7@l0c;
Brazil nut, 1910. Chestn
1910 per pound.
RAfSINS-London ayers, 90; lsysrs,s275 /;
California, 81 Is
PICKLEI-In lars, pints $50; quarts, 81 80;
half gallons, 81 rs; gallons, 1915; loose, bar
rels, t6 soar; half barrels, 81; mixed, bar
rolls $40 s mixed, haf barrels, 90.
PoTAT6Es-Nsw. 90 rs. old. o. 1902;
sweet p tatoes, 81.
GfDER-New York, So so per barrel and
So so per half barrel.
EISH = Mackere, half barrels, No; !, 500
6 IS; No. 2, s. 6095 rs No. 3, 81 S@4 70; 10
10 kit, No. l, 81: No 2. 95c; No. 8, 75c. Dry
behring's. family, 25 per b X.
GAN Game fish. 5G6c.
V NEGAR-l29l5c per gallon.
SOAPS-393Hc.
CANDLEs~fuil weight. 1890.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of tho
Finest Plantations
ON the Arkansas River.

1900 acres Of river bottom land, all above
tvoTdow, 1000 acres In hiL h state OF cultiva-
tiOn and thoroughly ditched, al under good
fence, ofwhich or miles is barbed wire and
plank combined; so good franc tenement
houses with brick ohimnoys; 2 good dwell.
ings, with cisterns, gardens, orchard. etc.;
fino barn, stablo,aDd cri 8; n knrl8-story gin
hOuie, 20 feet long, with splendid machin-
cry, gins. feeders, con lensera, etc. also,
grist and Fawmill, is head nolos and hOrses,
oxen, milch COWS, tools, wagons ana har-
moss; about 1900 bu hels com, plenty OF hay,
and cotton seed ~ fIicient TO plant tho place,
Located on the north bank OF the hrkan-
sas river, y or . mile below Little hOck, and
3 mites south o. tho Memuhis and Little
Rock raj road. The Arkansas Central and
Puramore branch roads to Little Rock have
both been located through tho farm, end
will be runpin wi hin n year, thus making
this most desirable place.
Owing to advanced years and cOnso-
quont wish to retire from active farm man
aRtment, the owner will sell Mt n great bar
gain and upon terms TO suit any purchaser.
Cash payment sufficient to pay for the per.
sonal property only required, and, alter
one-third OF the real estate mas been paid
for, the balance may staod for 20 years, In
terest TO be paid annually,
II desired, wo can effect an exchange for
tho whole or a part In good Memphis prop
erty at fair cash valuation.
For further information apply In person
or by correspondence to -
MomDhiH Tam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
HONEY 6 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE 1.S PREM.
Cotton Firm-Niddling Cotton, 1Oie
sales Yesterday, $50
Rales.

Money is easy at the tasks, the
supply being ample for all needs and rates
are unchanged at TO s per cent. Local
stocks, including banks and insurance COM
panies, are firm. Foreign securities are
quiet. The cotton market firm; middling,
101zc. Sales, $50 bales, At New York spots
were steady; middling, l01sc. Futures
steady, and to 4 points higher; May. 1859
@l0 70s.
A leading New York o9ttSn circular says
Of the speculative market: Trading in con-
tracts showed emily moderate animation,
with the direct demand confined principally
to August. but a sustaining undertone was
fout d. with prices ruling 495 points higher,
closing fairly steady"
At New Orleans spots opened quiet and
closed firm; middling, 1Cssc. Futures
steady and to 4 points higher. May, le.AS
l0.42c
At Liverpool spots were hardening ten
dency; middling, 5 1l.16i. Futures steady;
May, 46-64d, buyers.
The general market presents a firm feel
ing. -
Three pkgs bu' ter, ia pkgs bacon, $500
bu corn 4 pkgs cheese. S sks coffee, cars
cotton seed 81 pkgs esgs, $50 bils -four, SOB
bales hey, II nd sheep, nd horses and
mules. G5 pkgs lard, $4,000 feet lumber, 8
pigs liquors. 23 brls molastes, IL kgs nails,
800 bu osts. IL brls potatoes, 3 cars pork
sides az 70 bile sugar.
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount of grain
received, withdrawn and in store by regular
elevators. as reported to the Merchants FIX
change Yesterday: Nheat-in store, 4S9
bu. Corn-received, 1925 bu; Withdrawn,
252l bu; in st We "a $50 bu. 0ats-received,
140S bu; withdrawn, 1910 bu; in store, 4467
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.

DRgGS-,Quinine, p. 4 ": or, S3oi cans
A :. quinine, Of SC; cans, t5c;. mo phine,
?. 4 w.. Il Os, s. IS ox. o.. walls, y 10;
OF. Wills, q 90; Gin honidis, l or. walls lSc
o.: OF cans, 13c on gum opium hst
dids potash. q 10 Der bound fubritr to his
nuth, 81 20 per pound. inclusive; Ioro-
iorm,, 45c per pound; blue mass, i5e ?,
pound; calomsl, SOC per pound; m'Tncuy,
65c per pound; chlorsl hydrate, VI y per
pound: csmphor, DC per pound aeon u
per salon 1l40
PAINTS AND OIL-wb'te lead, Golfers,
sc per pound. 214c OF 10 days o9uthssIfn
white lead, &c per pound 80 Pounnd oM,
219c of. Is day boile linse OIL g X.
gallon, by barrel raw, 4Oe; turpsntine'oo1ac
per gallon, by barrel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Trustee and Receivers Sale.


JTNDFR the power vested In me by a de-
" cree OF the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, made November o, 1888, In tho case
Of Rebecca Lowenst"in, exeouttix, Va. the
Missis,ippi Valley Insurance Company and
others, and by the direction OF said decree |
will, on
Saturday, 18th day OF June, 1887,
within leg Al hours, at tho Courthouse, sell at
public auction, for cash, the following do
ioribed lot Of land, situated In Memphis,
She by county, Toonessee, Wis.,:
Lot No. 4 o. the sUbdivisisn OF Samuel
Renbert's oatats, lrOnting rs feet on the cast
sido o. Manassas street., with depth of 1867
feet, beginning 225 feet north OF Ilawey
street ana at the northwest corner q lot Of
said subdivision; thence north with the east
limo of Manassas street rs feet 10 lot 81;
thence east with the line Of lots, li6h feet TO
the west lioe of lot 10; thence south with the
said lire IS 10 /; thence west " h the north
line Of lot 3, 1461z feet TO the beginning
The said property was conveyed by O. O.
Bill 10 Robert HutohiD son, tru'teo, BY decd
rec rded in book 50, page 1856 and was At
pointed trustee by the decree heretofore
mentioned in place Of said Hutohiuton and
am also receiver 10 said cause. The sale is
to be Rde 10 sat sly docr,e against tho
maker Of the trust deed founded on the note
secured by It Equity OF redemption Is
waived in the deed. Abstract Of title 10 my
pogse.sion. A HAICHErT,
Trustee and Receiver.
Smith A Collier, Attorneys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
GENERAL NEWS.


BUSINESS lair.
CLEAR and warm.
RIVER still falling.
Two bosts leaving today.
THE Ohio river Is rising at Cincin-
natl.
joe PETERS for Arkansas river this
evening.
THE John y Walton passed to the
Ohio river yesterday.
THR b lie Memoir passed to st.
Louis yesterday evening.
DURING the "a hOura ending at noon
yesterday the river here fell | foot inches.
The City of New Orleans ia the
Anchor Line packet leaving here at noon
today for New Orleans.
THE Grce Viele passed to Fort Pl-
low yesterday, where she will get raft Of
logs fer the Moline Lumber Company, of
Helena.
The Arkansas City passed to Vcks-
burg 70, ter day morning with fair trip. She
put of hare 3nn packages, and added about
W tons OF sundries.
THH Anchor Line packets leaving
tomorrow are the City. Of yieksbutg. for
Vick.burE at 10 a.m.. sAd the City Of Provi-
dence, for ST. Louis, RtAp,m
The jams Lea, from Friars Point.
brought 3 bales OF cOtt,n, 10 bags Of seed
cotton snd 100 sacks Of cotton seed The
Coahoma, from 0soco.a, s. bales of cotton
and % bags Of iced Gotten.
THE Guiding Star, with full load,
passed TO New Orleans yesterday. Capt
Hegler left the boat and went by rail TO Tin.
CHM att TO attend TO his COney Island oxcur-
sion businesI.
THK joe Piers, Capt. Smith, is the
reGul r packet lea, ina here his evening for
helena, erreAe, Pine Bluff and all way
landings on the Arkansas river. Mossn.
James N. Thompson aud Rufus Foster are
her clerks.
The Grnite 9 att, from Olncirnai I,
brought 322b packages, including 1859 barrels
-four, Is b.rrels grits, II barrels whisky, s
barrels eide, go kegs nails $50 bales hair,
II buggits, noe empty barrels, 255 packages
hollow ware, 100 packages glassware, 90
packages furniture aRd 500 barrels salt.